Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-11
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE VOICE OF ENGLAND Against The Coercion Of
 The Irish. TRE MEETING IN HYDE PARK. pr. McGIynn Starts On His
 Crusade. DEATH OF JOHN I. RAYMOND Large Rolling Mills Burn
 ed In Toledo.
DEATH OF JOHN I. RAYMOND
THE HYDE PARK MEETING.

A Monster Gathering to Protest Against CoerciOn-Some Fears of Trouble But the Police to be There in Plenty.
 BOSTON, April 1O.-E. A. Perry cables from London to the Herald:
 The fears of disorder at the monster Hyde Park meeting have induced the police author ities to make large preparations for the re- pressien of turbulence. With the fate of Sir Edward Henderson in memory his suc- cessor is not likely to fall below the exigen- cies of the occasion. The residents in the vicinity of Hyde Park have been nervous at the prospect, but official assurances are now given that the force will be so disposed as to guarantee the maintenance of public order. The apprehensions of rioting at the meeting were voiced in the Post this morning in an article which excites much discussion. The Post calls the demonstration an appeal to mob rule, and while not disputing the legal ity of public meetings within certain we'll understood limits, it asserts that Gin the hands of the reckless parliamentary minority and as an instrument of menace to the supremacy of Parliament it can only be by some unfortunate technicality that such meetings can escape being called reasonable" But, however strongly the government may be opposed to this method of agitation, they are not likely to follow the Posts advice and prevent the assemblage by
 
 the Conservative members for the Tower hamlets, has warned the authorities through the columns of the Times that the story of the meeting may be written in letters of blood. The plans for the great gathering have been perfected with as much care as was exercised in planning the Easter volun- teer manoeuvres. Fourteen wagonettes will be disposed in semi-circle parallel to Park Lane between the marble arch and the Hyde corner and the following members of Parlia- ment will preside: Professor Stuart, MT. La bouchere, Mir. J. Rowlands, MT. Broadhurst MT. Peyton Cobb, Hon. Bernard Coleridge, MT. William Hunter, MT. Octavus Morgan, MT. William Cremer. MT. George Howell and Mr. Edward Pickersgill. These are all Gladstonite members. Messrs. Redmond and T. P. O'Connor will form the Parnellite contingent and it is hoped that the lord mayor of Dublin will be able to join them. The Liberal and Radical clubs will muster at their several headquarters and the visiting organizations will form in procession. From these points they will march to the park with bands and banners and the great meet ing will be organized at p. m. The as- semblage will be addressed from sev- eral platforms and ample arrangements have been made for keeping up the How of oratory. MT. Jacob Bright and MT. Herbert Gladstone will take part in the speaking and the resolutions will be put by bugle call. AL together ill view of the vast multitude that the bank holiday sends into the streets and the thorough preparations which have been made the meeting will be 8 most impressive demonstration unless the clerk of the weather frowns upon it in bitter earnest Unfortu- nately April is a treacherous month.
 An active campaign has been opened against the new land bill for Ireland. The vigor with which it is carried on would be better appreciated were the agitation against the crimes bill less vociferous. By my esti- mates the opposition is really more danger ous than the anti coercion demonstrations, for while the Unionlst Liberals show a solid front on the latter issue they are by no means united in support of the agrarian proposals The Spectator this week sees in the measure clear evidence that the Conservatives have thrown over the landed interest, and the Economist declares that the bill is 'Efatal, is based on false principles and can never be passed by Parliament" These two journals are influential opponents of the Unionist opposition and their joint expo sition Of the project is a perilous fire in the rear. The Ulster land committee yesterday condemned the bill with the exception of the clauses regarding leases, in which judgment they are alone with the National league. That landlorns generally do not favor the measure may be gathered from the frequent letters in the papers, the gist of which is that any legislation which prevents land owner from receiving either his rent or his land in lieu of it is little better than confscation. Dr. Patton wrote to the Times recently that the provisions in the. bill creating bankruptcy jurisdiction in county courts is of novel character, likely to meet with opposition from parties, and his prediction bids fair to be realized.